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?ggg-?ul.'a.-,a_-LJ ..A'a.u.iLuaj.LL^"^-?.ia.ja!.'.'auL'j.i?JLL -VLl-^i.LiLiiia.il'L'''jr. i.'.1!^"!'.-Ju..;_>? , tsi_? . . i; ...^y.jj.'j._i_LJ_-J._._?_LJ-J_UI.I_:_'_LL.i-ij-u._'_?_J_LU'n.J.. ta? '.<i"f'.?af. J 44TO TlII^? OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW, AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CAN'ST NOT TUEN DE FALSETTO ANV MAN.'' BY ROB'T. A. THOMPSON & CO. PICKENS COUBT HOUSE, S. C. SATURDAY, JULY (>, 18G!. VOL. XII.-KO. 48. The Southern Constellation. Out of tlie troubled ?ea ? Arose a single star, Bright, calm, yoi boldly free, The harbinger of war: ^ "War for a people's name, War for a nation's lifo, War lo preserve a fatuo Ne'er sullied iu the strife. . Defiantly sho roso | Out of thc angry wave, Vearless of all the woes She should be called lo brave. ^Defiantly slu> sbonc Upon tho rn ?ri nj; storm, "Walking tho sky alono An ever brightening form. Alone in that dark hour Of peril and of woe, She dared |hc tyrant power . Which tiercely surged below. In vain thc billows raged. In Yahl tho Wild winds blew; The war she thinly waged Was for thc gi od and (ruc. Olory to that lone star, And honor to tho brave ; For-ns she waged tlio'Whr Fresh slurs rose from tho wave, .They kindled in her light, And Hashing o'er the sea, They formed a circle in the night, Sign of oteiiuiy. Confederate they slnnd, Thc glory of tho sky, An ever growing bniid, . Strong in thc bord Most High. Mnylhoy forever shino Upon thc good mid true, bighting to victory's shrino Tho red, the white, thc blue. F?ll T?IK K KO WER C??UlKIi. Mr. Russell's Letters. Mr. Editor: It is Very much to be regret ted that thero is so niuoh in Mr. RUSSELL'S letters calculated to mislead others respecting us nt tho South, and roally to produce (wo four) mischievous consequences towards us at tho North, and in Europe-especially in Eng land. Even among our own sister States of our dear Southern -Confederacy a wrong im pression may bc produced of thc sentiments of our people in South Carolina. It is to bo regretted, (ns. we have said above,) booti uso those letters will bo read everywhere, aiid very H^ch relied on at tho North abd du' Euglanl. ?jfttd also, because Mr. RUSSELL is a gen tie in un, who is thought, by all parties, to bo an ?unprejudioial and liberal observer of every .event, and of nil people and parties in these ?perilous times ; and respecting the difficult points at stake between the contending por tions of .the country. Vor instance, in letter thc 7th, (wo think it is,) ho says to this effect -that there is but ono voice in South Caro lina, and that is: " that if wc could accom plish it we would have otic of tho Royal Fam ily of England to teign over ns," although (ho says) it is out of our power to accomplish it. Wo do not believe that these are thc sen tintents of thc people of this State; and this ?tn tomen t is ca len lu ted to do us ti great deal of mischief at thc South, as well as at the North', especially coupled with thc assertion of ft thc very aristocratie ideas prevalent amongst us." Rut it is oven warne still; when ho speaks of " tho oruel and deadly hate that Southerners have, und always hnvc had, for the Yankees, the meun und despicable light in whioh they arc viewed at thc Some. Also, *f that years ugo thc intention wns deliberately formed boro to withdraw from the Union ut thc very first opportunity." Also, " that ox tronni Southern men ure now becoming moro moderato, mid wherens thc wish ?ind intention wns, at first, to attack Washington City, they now say thnt .it is not of importance to do so." Now it. is possible that 80IU0 (perhaps many) of . our leading mon may hnvo said, thut, *\ rather than form again aug union with tho. Yankees, they would become a part of. tho British Government. Although such nu iden might (if believed) produce nu unfavorable impression towards us in.England, yet it would produce un equally unfavorable impression of us nt tho North, and oven nmon^st our sister States of thc South. Noithcr arc wc so "very aristocratic in our opinions and habits" ns he represents us to bc. And vjVfdo not believe rthnt, oven now, " thcro is in South Curoliun Ji deadly, cruel, blood thirsty luitc towards tho \Yunkec8, causing the universal cry of her sons ?to como uj) .towards tho Northern people of ?/via victis." So far from this, there was n {general fooling amongst us that wo only dc-? ?sired n peaceful separation, and disbelieving, ?to .thc very 'last, that tito Northern States would really join in a war against their South er II brethren. A very plain proof of this is, ?thc.published coniininunioations between our 'Commissioners at Washington, mi l President BUCHANAN-; and also tho offerts our Com missioners with the prosont Administration, for peuce. Also, tho ropoatcd protestations -of Guv. PICKEN*, and the Govomors of other .Stntofl, .nud.of. President ?Uvis, <. that all that wo desi rod, wns n.pcncoful and honorable separation." Also, our refraining from on ' Wring , Fort .Sumter, or committing any other "overt net" for fear of prccipitnting a oivil war "with our Northern Brethren.*' Nb! the fact it, thut the Government at Washing ton has itself boon drawn gradually into this war, fearing to oom promise its popularity, with tho' Republionn party, (for tho first tim? in ipowcr,) and also under tho mistnkon idoa that (thcro-wore ninny in favor of Union in tho.so coding Staten, who would como out openly if ?tho tyovornmooli would make a show of force. Jt han no,W (Jot itself into a war,, and. cannot' withdraw until the Republionn party itself \au(horitcB tliehi to do so. : In ? farmer letter of Mr. RUBS?XT/8, ho ?dosoi'ibea tho fino robust nppoarancos of tho mon in Charleston, and says they themselves Very obviously contradict what-te enid by tito \:'Wh '" Carolinians' as a reason for slavo labor-:iiauic ly : Mint thc white man cannot flourish at thc South. Tills is simply a traveller's mistake thc error of ono who stays but a short time in thc city or country through which ho passes. For while tho nativo of Charleston itself can live and flourish' in tho city, bc cannot at all live (in thc summer and autumn) on any of thc beautiful farms immediately around tho suburbs of thc city-not more than two or three miles off; and it is certain death to sleep for ono singlo night on a low country plantation during thc wann weather For those in Europe who arc inclined to favor us, to think that slavo labor is really not needed on thc Southern plantations, and might easily bo supplied by tho labor of the white man, will cause them to. alter their opinion of the justice of our cause. Wc do not suppose that this will ever be seen by Mr. H?SSKL1., or by any of those elsewhere who have read his let ters-the evil (wo fear) cannot bo remedied. Eut wo do think that no ono would regret in juring our causo inore than Mr. RusSKLh himself, who is evidently a liberal and upright gentleman, and who bas, doubtless, striven to be strictly truthful and impartial in his ac- I counts. His mistakes are- thoso almost im possible to bp avoided by any man making so , short a stay in thc places visited. He is right, I however, in thinking that at thc South (es- ? pccinlly in South Carolina) there is, and al ways has been, a very wann attachment to our I old mother country, and a feeling of pride , that wc aro descended from the great and j noble country of Croat Britain. Ert WAN. Moro Foreign Views. We have given extracts from sonic of thc European journals. We subjoin a few oth ers. All take tho sensible position that the subjugation of thc South is impossible, itlid many of thom inveigh bitterly against Lin coln for inaugurating war, which, wdiile it is calculated to interfere materially with the great commercial interests of the world, is alike cruel, unchristian, and bound to bo in I ^ very nature of things prolific of evil and barren of good. The Landon Nco no mist of J the 25th ult. says: " Neither party, there fore, can subdue or re-einbraec the other probably by no means; certainly not by fight ing. Hut each may inflict upon its antago nist such fearful injury and suffering ap will leave a legacy of undying hatred to their children and their children's children.'' After stating that victory even to the North " would bring no success worth achieving," tho Economist sensibly observes : " Why should tho federal Government fight to pre vent the slavo States doing that which they will do just as certainly after defeat or after victory as before thc battlo ?-nay, which is already done, and Which not the most san guine abolitionist believes cnn bo undone ?" Tho London Tablet, thc conservative Cath olic organ, of thc same date, says : u Hundreds and thousands of Northerners arc Hying to anns in order to compel their Southern brethren to livo with them on terms of perfect, equality, brotherly love," and indi visible union. The prospect of war between tho Northern and Southern States is the most horrible that can be imagined. Ten millions of men, occupying an immense ter ritory, and fighting foi' their freedom, are not to bo reduced to subjection by annies of invaders, who will be withdrawn from im mense territories^ in w.bicb they were protita bly employed, tu do the unprofitable work of slaughter and destruction in lauds which they will bo unable to retain. " When tho news first reached Europe that tho election to thc Presidency id' Mr. Abraham Lincoln bad been bailed by South Carolina as a sufficient cause for seceding from the Union at tho risk of civil war, our first hasty judgment inclined in favor of the North, though our sympathies were with thc South. Hut as further information came, and as we found leisure tOVOtrrtOO tho history of the United States, and tho conflicts be tween North and South, which have been carried on for so many years, wc found that tho election of Mr. Abraham Lincoln, so far from being tho cause of secession, was only i?udo thc occasion for putting into practice a resolution long formed ou other valid grounds." Lc Monde, a Paris journal, says : r What attitudo will our commercial or diplomatic relations assume towards tho bel ligerent parties ? England bas alroady deci ded that she will maintain o uoutrei position, and consider tho war ns oue between two sovereign powers. In Franco it lins boon nskod whether the Southern Stutes wore not rebels ? It is difficult to ndmit this intcrpro talion, When wo reflect that tho United States fornis n federation. Sovereignty bolongs to ouch State. The Union is a contract, n treaty; mid when violated, either with or .without cause, it is und Can be only a violation of the 'agreement entered into. It is not a rebellion; it is a war bbtweon sovereign Styles." Tho question in relation to letters of marque issued by tho President of tho South ern Confedoraoy is thus settled : "President Lincoln lins promised to hang tho corsairs of Prcsidont Davis. This is simply nolis?nso* If tho corsairs of tho South aro treated as pirates, tho pvlsonors of War from tho North may bo-regarded ns brigands),and shot.. Hut wc boliovo that tho laws of nations will bo bettor observed by both sides." TIIR BIGHT SPIIIIT.- Tho Mlllcdgovillo (Georgia) Union says Mi" H?nfi?ft? K?hfln,, ?f that oity, has waited ,on Governor Brown, and in tho name o? herself and her mothor tendered to him, for thc use of tho State in oondacting the war, all .their silvergate of oyory description, and their Jewelry, inclu ding diamond rings, watohes, Ac. &o., amoun ting, to a very handsome sum in value. Bvmm \? tho foundation af RU virtue. Correspondence of the Mercury. A R M Y OK THE POTOMAC, 1 CAMI? PICKEN?, Juno 25. j Aguin I write with little to communicate. It might bo interesting to your readers to ! know what brigades have been formed j where they have been stationed ; what is the force of each; how they sustain each other; and what are the works with which each outpost is protected. Pul as weare face to face with a cunning adversary, as otu- outposts abliest intersect, und as our adversary, however un- ' willing to meet us in the open field, is not above taking nd van tugo of any opportunity that may turu up, and might possibly look into the war correspondence of tho Mercury | for the information that may lead to it, I still i think it best to bo no moro specific than 1 have boen, and will await until tho nccotn plishtnont of facts shall authorize u tull dis- I closure of thc means by which they came about. Still, however, I may say tho work goes bravely on. Still other troops arrive, and among them the admirable Fourth ?South Car- , ulina P ?giment. under Col.. Sloan. This came in nt ten o'clock on Sunday morning, nod j Was received with lively demonstrations of rejoicing. Ono would think that muong so many tirriyuls, there would cense to bo do- j monst ratio ns of interest, and there is less, ' perhaps, than there used to bo ; but the j coming of our regiments is looked to with solicitude. Our troops have exhibited thc spirit to meet thc enemy. There is thc feel ing that, in some sort, they have seen service ; and so, when the Fourth Regiment caine in, though there were no Carolinians on the ground to greet thom, tho greeting was so general from others t li ti t there was scarcely room to feel tho want of more. This regi ment, it is understood, will be in the brigade in command of Col. Farly, of this State, und will also bc in advance of this position. Thc dislauco between our lines daily be comes shorter, and there is now a space of only about six or eight miles upon which tho great military game is to be played out. Since moving upon Fall's Church, with 5000 mon, thc enemy has suspended action. The move is now with us ; mid, ns we close upon ! liim, tho assurance is perfect that it will be a light or a foot rnco with him before long. There, is still no further movement in the Ilnrper's Ferry department. The Northern papers say that d'en. Cndwalhidor will recross the Potomac f.t Willinmspnrt, und give battle to Cen. Johnson, or rallier will drive him from tho field. They seem not to calcu late on fighting. To drive their opponents before them is their object, and they seem to take it in bad tcmpor if wo aro not driven when they say we ought to be. Of the re crossing of the Potomac by Con. (hidwalla der, however, we have heard nothing yet. Persons nt Winchester day before yesterday, say thcro was no indication of it, and ns Con. Mc.Clcllnnd's column (I call it ("lon. Mc Clellnnd's column for tho renson that bc is in .supreme command of that department, al though I am not sure be. bas yet come person ally itdo thc State) has not yet moved for ward, and would seem to be sufficiently on gnged with the irregular forces around it, thcro is no reason to believe thnt wo are to have much just at present to disturb us in that quarter. Tt will bo seen from what I have said, that there are no indication of u collision within a few days at least, and as there aro other move ments in tho West of much importance to Virginia, nt lenst, I sin.ll nvail myself of tho opportunity of approaching that theatre of action. Virginia, ns I hnvc had occasion to say before, is in a civil na well as n foreign war. You will have seen that the Conven tion nt Wheeling has declared tho Northwest independent, and one of ibo objects of Mc Clfllhtnd's force is to make this declaration good. To make hoad against these political and military movements, dov. Floyd in the Southwest, dov. Wise in the Kanawhn val ley, and Col. Carnet in thc NoYthvrcst, aro encl', raising n force, which togullmi they think will bc sufficient to tho enemy in tho field, wjiile they.severally will exert their great, po litical power in harmonizing publie feeling in thc course adopted by the Slate. Those arc gentlemen eminently competent to tho task, and as thc interests tit stake to Virginia, nt least, nie very great, und nre great in fact to tho whole South, I shall, at least,' run down in tho direction of Staunton, and thcro gather what 1 can, until advised by telegraph that it is again important to bc with thc Army of the Potomac. Iii W. S. - itt - A TouciiiNti SCENE.-When thc Cotton touched ut Bruly Landing, to take on board tho tirraillcurs, an old negro woman in tho crowd wns observed to bo much excited, und with almost frantic pleadings begged to go on board tho boat. A bystander asked her tho renson for such strange behavior. She replied that her young master was going to bo killed in tho War, and that as sho had nursed him in infancy, ?ho wished to go ind attend upon him wherever ho wont. We confess our eyes felt moist at witnessing such an exhibition of feeling.from n "poor, down trodden slave," to liberate .whom tho North linc waged ni/ unholy war upon us for years. Sho was not ni lowed to go. [ Wett Halon Rouge Sugar Planter. MISSOITHI.-:T?ie war in Missouri will prob ably bo'ihoro exasperated'than iii any other Stoto. Tho insults, tho aggressions and op pressions practiced by tho F?deral Mercena ries in St. Louis and elsewhere upon tho Southern Rights mon of tho State, have roused tho Jitter to frohzy. Tho war throat 0118 to bo ono of extermination, . Tho min ions of Francis P. Blair, Junior, tho m?roe U?ri?? of Clon. Lyons and tho Red Republi can followers of Carl Sohurz' in St. Loui?, havo an awful rockohing bofoi'o thom, and they will hardly Cficnno. Tho lower Missis sippi will hardly bc invaded from St. ?auls or Cairo just now. ? / ; , Telegraphic News from all Quarters FORTH F.SS MONROE, Juno 20.-Tho Ord nance Department hus .preferred charges against Gen. Butler for a violation of tho ar my regulations in allowing Sawyer to conduct his experiments. Tho mercury stands at 101 to-day. ALEXANDRIA, Juno 2G.-Lowe's balloon j having discovered a scattering camp in thc vicinity of Fairfax 0. IL, Lieut. Tompkins, with a cavalry company and several compa nies of infantry, proceeded there. It was rumored hist night that the cavalry company had biron cut to piceos. No official intelli gence of his operations has yet been received. lt is stated that (Jen. Cadwallnder has re ceived direct orders from Scott not to ad vance towards Martint,burg. BOON vi J.LK, June 27.-(?en. Lyon is en gaging wagons and horses, indicating a South ern movement. ST. LOUIS, June 27.-John Boss, thc Cherokee chief, proclaims the neutrality of bis nation. [Doubtful.] Two regiments aro moving towards Capo Chaldean, threatening Gen. Watkins. Thc /^publican's despatches, of Monday, from Camp Cole, are corroborated by Mr. Jones, who arrived from Nesho. Ho re ports six Missourians killed, and six woun ded. Sixty-nine Abolitionists were killed, the wounded were not ascertained. The- Jlcpublicau, of Tuesday, has later re ports from two messengers from Camp Cole. lt adheres to Monday's statement of tho bat tle there. FAUTHKK POINT, Juno 20, (via Mobile.) --Tito steamship Anglo-Saxon has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the. 15th. The sales of cotton for the week amount to 57.OOO bales, of which speculators took 8, 500, and exporters 7,500. Thc market closed quiet. Inferior grades declined Jd., closing (inner, with an improved demand. Thc sales on Friday were 10,000 bales of which speculators and exportera took 2,000. Market closed steady. Fair Orleans is ([no ted at S ii cl.-middling 7 16-16 ; fair uplands 81- middling 7 h Stock on hand 1,181,000 bales, of wdiich 872,000 ave American. The bullion in tho Bank of England has increased ?71)000, and in thc Bank of Franco nearly 20,OUO,000 francs. HALIFAX, Juno 20.-The steamship Eu ropa has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 15th. The sales of cotton on Thursday were 12, 000 bales, of which 4,000 were on specula tion and for export. The market closed linn, at full prices, hreadstuffs were very dull. Provisions dull. Consols arc quoted at 90 to 00 J. Sixteen British gun vessels have been or dered to join tho squadron wdiich is going immediately to America. The recognition of Italy by France is ex pected. The D?bats says that if Austria orosscs thc Mincio, France will inevitably tight. Persia arrived out on tho 15th. RICHMOND, VA., June 25.-Bishop Leon idas Polk, of thc Episcopal Dioceso of Lou isiana, bas been appointed Major-General ol tho Provisional Anny, to command thc Dc partaient of Red River and Mississippi. RICHMOND, Juno 20.-A party of Feder als, on Monday afternoon, from tho steamet Star, attempted to land near Urbana, on thc Rappahunuoek River, for thc purpose ol stealing provisions. The Federals despatched boats containing about 50 soldiers, with l swivel hud Boiall arias, TAVOIVO soldiers, armed with muskets, inarched towards thc residence of Mr. Greshnw, and were met b) a company of Confederates, and repulsed. Some few were killed and wounded ; thc bal ance ran to the boats and put back to thc steamer. About eighty shots were fired fron tho steamer, seven {Kissing throng'.". Gre shaw's residence!. Nobody was hurt on thc Confederate side. This news comes fron Col. Hall, in n letter " written nt Ci roslin w'i House, after thc fight. Passengers from Mnnnssns and other point! to day report nothing unusual or of interest RICHMOND, June 20.-Hurlbut, the sup posed spy, is still in jail, and awaits the re ception of a warrant from thc Confederate Commissioner in ( marleston. Louts VI LLB, KY., Juno 27.-The passen ger travel between the North and South i: now entirely free from delay or annoyaneo. Freight matters ?ire not yet definitely decided There is it strong movement deprocatiuj Koussenu's enlisting men for the Federal ser vice. Tho movement is regarded by tin Unionists ns unnecessary and uselessly irrita ting. 'ho bridge on the Ohio and Mlssissipp Railroad nt Seymour is down, thus prevent ing regular connections. NKW YORK, June 27.-'ibo crow of th privateer Savannah uro now before the gran! jury. Tho gossip of the" Tribuno says it is no true that a co-operation lins been effected bc tween tho Adams Express Company and th United States Post Office Department. Thc 87th Regiment mot with a scowl I nj reoeption nt Baltimore. No lings wore shown A Wisconsin Quarter-master say{i that ti bullo whistled past his car. Tho Herald snys that Scott nnd bisndvi sers nnd tho Cnbinct bnvo been in council whero tho plnh of tho campaign was devel oped nnd dheussod. Nothing bas beet made public beyond tho fuot that a blow wil soon bo struck. Mattera oro quiot at Milwaukee. The Now York cotton tnnrket is quiet. 'FIIKDFJUOIC, MD., Juno 27.-Tho Legis lature lins adjourned to tho 18th of July. GHAFTON, VA., Juno 27.-Reinforce morita aro still arriving. Scouts report that- tho Soothemers ar 6,000 strong. Govi Wiso is said to bo momentarily os peoting throe moro regiments, on tho arrive of whioh bo will niovo tp Phillipp?. INDIAN A?OLIS, Juno 27.--Th?Goverho . A ' \ . . 4 of Indiana has called for cloven additional regiments. WASHINGTON, June 27.-Financial affairs aro becoming alarming, and direct taxation must bc resorted to. Among tho suggestions in tho' newspaper? aro an income tax and a stamp tax. NASHVILLE, .Tune 27.-Tho ollicial rc-, turns of the vote of Tennessee show thc ma- ; jority for separation, lo be 01,176. Thc voto was thc largest ever polled. RICHMOND, June 27.-Nothing unusual j is transpiring. Letters report several cases , of sickness among tho Georgia troops at Ports mouth. I Colonels Haidee and Magruder have been appointed Brigadier-Generals. FORTRESS MONROE, (via Louisville,) June j 27.-Tho gun-bout Monticello cruised up tho I Rnppnhannock to-day and sent n party ashore, which was surprised, and niuo wounded-one mortally. Thc Monticello opened with shell j and shot, when thc Southerners retired. The steamer Quaker City had a brush with ; a number of dragoons near ('ape Henry. One seaman was killed. Thc .steamer's shells dispersed thc Southerners. The ship Amelia, from Liverpool for Charleston, has been captured. A flag of truce, covering lifty refugees, haye arrived. They report that the Sewell's Pointers regard Sawyer's guns with contempt. The Yorktown is being made stronger. CINCINNATI, Juno 27.-There is no truth whatever in tho statement that McClelland has made a compact with Buckner not to enter or occupy "Kentucky. Buckner has repeat edly renewed tho profession of bis determin ation to preventtho entrance of thc secession troops into Kentucky, or their passage through it, but McClelland lins entered into no agreement with Buckner, restraining the Government or himself. NE\V YOUR, June 27.- -Tho steamer Ches apeake has arrived from Fort Jefferson and Key West, which port she loft on tho 19th. Tho garrisons aro well, end abundantly sup plied with provisions and ordnance. TtiKNTo.v, N. J., June 27.-Gov. Olden has received orders to send three regiments to Washington. IIAUERSTOWN, Md., June 27.-The intel ligence indicates that Gov. Wise has gone to attack the force which is reported to bc ad vancing up thc Knnawha. Tho Southern force nt Boomey is 1,600. Col. Jackson, with five regiments is opposite Willistnsport. There aro 4,000 troops at Falling Waters, five miles from Williumsport, and 8,000 nt various points between Hancock and Harper's Ferry. NEW Youie, June 27.-Cotton is firm, with sales to day of 1,600 bales, nt 14 to 14?o. It is thought that a chango in Lincoln's programme will result from yesterday's con ference, and that a forward movement will soon tako placo. Secretary Chase will recom mend n moderate tariff. ? ho Evening ' Jato's, despatch says that leading Congressmen have determined to confine legislation to war mut ters. A lefter from thc steamship Colorado, nt sea, says that after a break in her machinery, nn examination showed that n piece had been sawed out and replaced by soft iron, then carefully painted over, and that, parts of tho machinery had been tampered with. Thc sanio engineer lud charge of thc Colorado that tampered with the Mississippi's engines nt Washington. All reports about the disposition of tho President, thc Cabinet, Geo. Scott, or any body elso that have thc ring of compromise or delay, ure unfounded. LOUISVILLE,'June 27.-A suit which was instituted against tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad, to decide whether, as common car riers, the company is Hablo for loss or delny, lins boon withdrawn. Guthrie-und Cotton nro still in controversy . meantime nothing is shipped. SYUACU.SK, Mo., Juno 27.-COY. Jackson is reported to bo nt Pomraodeterror with twelve hundred mon, The overland mail coaches and trains mc in Jackson's posses sion. MiuVAUKIE, June 27.-Th ero has been no additional outbreak, but much excitement. Tho Governor is hero. WASHINGTON, June 27.-Columbia Col lege has conferred tho degree of LL.I), on Lincoln. Pierpont, tho newly elected Governor of Western Virginia, is conferring with thc Cab iuct. WILLIAMSPORT, Juno 27.-Forty Con federate cavalry have crossed thc Potomac, destroying Chi.ftbrd'.s Ferry. WASHINGTON, June 27.-It is rumored that thc Sewell's Point But tory fired on n re connoitering party, killing eight and wound ing many. Capt. Debney II. Maury, Asnistnnt Adju tant-General Carter Stephenson, Fifth Infant ry, und Lieut. Edward Billion, nil Virgini ans, havo been stricken from tho army rolls for treasonable expressions. LOUISVILLE, Juno 27.-Tho steamer Ty ler is on tho rocks at tho foot of tho ennui. LoutsvlLLK, Juno 27.--Thc following do spntoh was received yesterday by a uavy officer, who telegraphed General McClellan ns to thc authenticity of tho reported arrangement be tween tho Govoriuiient and Kentucky : GRAFTON, Jutlo27.-Capt. W. Nelson, U. S. Navy : My intorvjow with General Biio?c nor was porsonal, not official, ns solicited by him inbro than once. I modo no Stipulations on tho part of thc Goncral Government, and rogardod his promise to drive out tho Confed erate troops ns tho only result of tho interview. Iiis ?oltor gives Ids own views, ,no^ mine. (Signed) GEO. MCCLELLAN. ST.'Loins', Juno 28, (vin Mobile and Lou isville.)--Lyon is still nt Boonvillo. ? . "4 WASHINGTON, J$uo 28.-:ThoQovornmcnt is determined to sustain tho Tenncsscoap^.-, Tho mail thither will bo carried via Cincin nati, instead of Louinyillo. Tho retained Texan regulars ?will be sont id tho plains' to protect tho turill, 1 : *';*" " - : . " v ? , '. Nu more possqs into VI "gi n ia will be granted. KlciiMO.Ni), June 28.-(len. Beauregard lins published an order, prohibiting persons, except with a passport from tho War Depart ment, from entering the lines of tho Potomac, with thc intention to pass to the United States or to thc lines of thc enemy. Gov. Letcher has published on order pi\ ? bibbing persons from leaving Kiukmond with out a permit from him. Tho military must have permits from thc Gun federate authorities. ALEXANDRIA, June 28.-Lieut. Harrison, of the regular service, and a Zouave Captain, have-been captured by tho Confederates. HAOKHSTOWN, Juno 28.-Two deserters have been arrested, and wil| probably bo shot. BALTIMORE, Juno 28.-Thc obi police have been disbanded. Kenley has sv/orn in n new set. ?Searches for anns aro progressing. Many families ji.ttVO left, and others are packing. The bar-rooms ?rc closed. BALTIMORE, J une 27.-Marshal Kane has been arrested and taken to Fort Mclleiiry. John lt. Kenley has been appointed by Banks Provost Marshal of Baltimore. Tho Mayor and Commissioners asked timo, but Kenley's orders were immediate. Ho took possession of tho MurshaTs office. BOSTON, June 27.-Tho Europa brings Col. Fremont. Tho gossip of tho Tribune from Washing ton says Patterson has received orders to ad vance, which seems like rebuking his inac tivity. Tho J'ost says Etheridge is u candi date, for thc Secretaryship of tho Senate. BALTIMORE) Juno 21).-Large crowds have boen attracted to tho provost marshal's office. A large quautity of arms and ammu nition, including 800 rifles, were found in the cellar. Cen. Banks hus issued orders of oon-intcr ferenco with any of thc officials except the police, but vacancies from a refusal to servo or resignations arc to be tilled by Kenley. WASHINGTON, June 29.-Tho Pawnee is nt the Navy Yard. Thc Freeborn proceeded to point Matthias and thcro landed men and sand bags, and proceeded to erect a breast work. Tho Southerners appeared, when those engaged on the breast-works took to the water, tho Southerners occupying the works. Captain Ward, of thc Freeborn, while firing n gun to protect tho swimmers, was shot in thc breast mid is dead. Fifteen shots wore thrown among the Southerners, but thc effect is unknown. Tho Go\eninicnt is going to borrow two hundred millions from thc people in sums of fifty and one hundred dollars. Thc Cabinet seems afraid to trust thc capitalists. It. is rumored that the Cabinet voted re questing Gen. Scott to tako tho city of llich mond, if possible, before tho assembling of the Southern Congress. Ccu. McClellan lins been authorized to send munitions of war to Columbus, Ohio. Thc Pacific coast mails, nftcr Monday, will go via the overland route GRAFTON, Juuc 29.-Thcro has becu a skirmish near Cumberland. Thirteen feder alist Zouaves abandoned their horses and took to thc hills, arriving in Cumberland last, night with two missing and ono killed. CA mo, Juno 29.-Two Dutch companies were ordered to Alton, to join the forces there, which arc threatening Missouri. Tho Germans did not want to leave Cairo, and ninny left in tears. LOUISVILLE, Juno 29 -Tho Tonncsscc nii8 continue moving. New Orleans cavalry have been ordered to Missouri. The St. Louis Vc moe r?? a Cairo correspon dent says that hundreds of Missourians aro concentrating on thc Arkansas border and aro receiving anns from thc South. They ex pect to be joined by Tonnosscoans, Arknusians and Mississippians. Bird's Point is gunrded by two regmcnts. and n battalion of Hying artillery. Hon. A. T Leary has arrived nt Capo Gi rardoau. Con. Lyon is still at Booucvillo. Col. Bosscau's troops go into Camp on thc In diana side. Gen. Lyon prohibits thc shipment of eve rything intended for thc seceded ^States. Thc gun-bunts must wnit for water. Wo have been furnished with the follow ing private dispatch, dntcd NORFOLK, Juno 28.'-Tinco steamers took troops this morning from Fortress Monroe, and stood towards capo Henry. Something must hnvo happened to tho en emy's big gun nt tho Hip Kaps. They threw no shells yesterday or to day up to four p. in. Much sickness is said to effect tho enemy on thc peninsula. Tho health of our troops is good. FROM MAN ASSAS JUNCTION.-The Lynch burg Republican of yostordny sny? : " Gentlemen who renohed herc yesterday from Manassas Junction say that only threo regiments aro now 'nt thnt placo, all of tho "' other forces under Gen. Beauregard's com mund haying boen advanced in thc direction of Alexandria. Two South Carolina companies nro within four miles of Alexandria. Tho reported capture of niuo South Cn?o lillians is still assorted, Vut thcro is no con firmation. . Among tho troops yet nt tho Junction is tho entire regiment of Gol. Garland, mndo up almost entirely of companies from this city and county." POOR CINCINNATI.-Thcro is an npjn^l in tho Cincinnati Neus, of a late issue, address ed to the City Council, calling upon them to adopt mensures for thc relief of their starving population, and expressing tho astonishment of tho oditors thnt thc peoplo have been nb?e, under nil tho distresses, to avoid breaking out in violent measures to'Obtain bread for their starving families; K A PKHKRTKR SHOT.-A Ymnkco enlisted in tho Naval service, deserted last night from Cupt. Sims' Battery on a log towards tjic IW neo. Thirty musket balla froni tho Walker jLccdon riddled his traitor enronas. , [Fred. ' News'bf :8a!w<toy.